SOCIETY
and CLUBS
Christmas Events
Make Up Calendar
For Coming Week
December's social calendar Is
traditionally filled with the an
nual Christmas events of vari
ous clubs and organizations, and
a number of these are set for the
coming week.
Crater Lake chapter, D.A.R.,
will hold a Christmas party in
connection with the meeting an
nounced for Dec. 15 at the home
of Mrs. T. J. Gifford, 425 South
Oakdale avenue, at 2 o'clock.
Miss Sara Van Meter will give
"The History of the Christmas
Tree" and Mrs. E. M. Wilson
and Mrs. F. J. Newman will be
assisting hostesses. Gifts will be
exchanged.
Pythian Sisters and their hus
bands. Covered dish dinner will
be served at 6 o'clock, with tur
key furnished by the club. Mem
bers are to bring gifts for their
"Calantha" sister and an ex
change gift for the tree. Revel
ation of Calantha , sisters and
election of officers will follow
the dinner.
A Christmas party Is being ar
ranged for USWV Auxiliary
Service club and will be held at
the home of Winifred Vail, 56
North Orange street Wednesday
at 7:30 o'clock. Gifts will be exchanged.
Mistletoe club of the Royal
Neighbor lodge will combine
election of officers and the an
nual Christmas party at a meet
ing Wednesday at the Girls'
Community club. There will be
exchange of gifts, and extra
gifts for the club "Pollyannas,"
and during the afternoon mem
bers will make Christmas
"socks" to hold candy and nuts.
Covered dish luncheon is set for
1 o'clock, with Mrs. Grace
Wakefield as committee chair-
Pythian club will sponsor a
holiday party Sunday, Dec. 16,
at the KP hall, this to be for
BEAUTY
SCHOOL
SPECIALS
Permanent Wave
$5.00 $4.00
$8.00 $6.00 .
$10.00
COLD WAVE
$10
Shampoo & Hair Style
$1.00
All work under the direction
ol competent supervisors
MEDFQRD SCHOOL
.
BEAUTY CULTURE
235 E. Main Phone 2536
Plans for the Lady Lions' club
annual Christmas party were
made at the last meeting, held
Tuesday at the Holland. Th'e
party will be the evening of Dec.
18 at the home of Mrs. Tom
Flynn. At Tuesday's meeting
plans were made for participat
ing in the annual seal sale of the
Jackson County Public Health
association and a trio made up
of the Mcsdames Clyde Leonard,
Ben Schmidt and Archie Pierce
sang. Hostesses were the Mes
dames Leland Knox and V. A.
Turpen.
Two Methodist church circles
will hold Christmas party-meetings
this week. Loyalty Circle
will meet Thursday at 8 p. m.
at the home of Mrs. F. K. Waters,
1003 West Tenth street, with
Mrs. W. K. McKenie and Mrs.
W. T. Frost as assisting hostesses,
and gifts will be exchanged. The
annual Christmas party of the
Fidelity circle, Methodist church,
will be held in the home of Mrs.
Rufus Younger, 48 North Orange
street, Tuesday at 1:30 p. m.
Mrs. Frank Fanger, Jr., and Mrs.
Robert Rae are hostesses. Mrs.
Younger will bring a seasonal
devotional message and Christ
mas carols will be sung. Gifts
will be exchanged.
! Several Presbyterian church
circles, which meet Tuesday aft
ernoon in various homes, have
also planned for the annual
Yuletide party and gift exchange
j during the afternoon.
Bellingham Couple
Married At Chapel
j Miss Minnie Emma Parks.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N.
Hunziker, Bellingham, Wash.,
and Ralph G. Stephan, son of
George Stephan, Bellingham,
Wash., were married Dec. 3 in
the Chapel of the Rocks and
Roses here. The Rev. D. E. Mil
lard performed the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Duncan
were attendants for the wedding.
Attending the ceremony from
Bellingham were Mrs. Ray Ses
trom and Jack Riddel.
After a short wedding trip the
young couple will return to Bel
lingham to make their home.
Pontoon bridges were first
used by the Persian army in 480
B. C.
Officer, Bride
To Arrive Here
From Vancouver
Flight Lt. Lome A. Webster
and his bride, the former Miss
Nell Zimmers of Vancouver,
B. C, are expected to arrive
this week from the north. The
couple, married Nov. 20 in
Vancouver, will be honored at
an open house set for Sunday,
Dec. 16, at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. John Clark, 111 South Sec
ond street, Central Point, bruth-et-in-law
and sister of the groom.
Friends of the groom are invit
ed to call between the hours of
2 and 6 o'clock to meet Mrs.
Webster.
The Webster-Zimmers rites
were performed by the Rev.
Frampton in the Church of St.
Peter. Mrs. John Clark sang
"Because," preceding the cere
mony.
The bride, given In marriage
by her father, wore a gown of
white satin with full skirt form
ing a slight train. Her long veil
fell from a sweetheart halo and
was edged with flowers. The
bride's bouquet was of red roses
and bouVardia and she wore a
gold locket, gift of the bride
groom. Miss Lynn Gardy, maid-of-honor,
was gowned in white
georgette and satin and wore a
small white Juliet cap. Her bou
quet was of yellow chrysanthe
mums and pink carnations. Mrs.
Joseph Munshaw, sister of the
groom, and Mrs. Patrick Clark,
were the bride's other attend
ants. Mrs. Munshaw wore white
georgette and a short veil of
pink net while Mrs. Clark was
gowned in white organza and
wore a short green net veil.
Their bouquets were pink car
nations "and yellow chrysanthe
mums. Flight Lt. Paul Higgins was
best man for the groom and
Squadron Leader Edward King
and Flight Lt. Douglas Wilson
acted as ushers.
A reception was held In the
White Rose ballroom, with 100
guests present. The bride's ta
ble was arranged with pink and
white chrysanthemums and
white tapers. After the bride
and groom cut the first piece of
cake they presented the groom's
father, Arthur Webster, with a
cake in honor of his birthday
anniversary, also Nov. 20.
During the reception Mrs.
John Clark sang "Always." Mrs.
Muir completed cutting of the
cake and the Misses Mary Goro
venko and Jean Homey assisted.
The bride, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Zimmers of Van
couver, B. C, is a graduate of
Vancouver high school and at
the time of her marriage was
enrolled in nurses' training at
the Essondale, B. C, hospital.
Flight Lt. Webster, son of A. H.
Webster, Medford, was gradu
ated from Central Point high
school and enlisted in the Royal
Canadian Air force in January,
1942. He spent 28 months over,
seas, being stationed in England,
Africa and India.
The Websters will reside on
East Twelfth street.
Reorganization
Planned By Club
A no-host dinner and dance
are being planned for Dec. 26 at
Chalkers for former members of
the Lively Rogues Dancing club.
The club was active for a num
ber of years before the war, but
during the past few years has
scheduled no events.
All former members interest
ed in reorganization of the danc
ing club are asked to phone 3943
for reservations for the Dec. 26
affair, reservations to be made
before Dec. 16.
OPEN
EVENINGS
SUNDAYS
HOLIDAYS
Mrs. Powell Returns
From San Francisco
Mrs. H. D. Powell returned
to the city Friday from San
Francisco where she spent two
weeks with her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Phil
Gilstrap and their two sons,
Philip and Gary, the latter born
Nov. 15. The Gilstraps recent
ly moved to San Francisco from
Salem.
Children's Home
To Receive Gifts
From Union Here
Medford Women's Christian
Temperance Union will bring
gifts for the Children's Farm
Home, near Corvallis, maintain
ed by the Oregon union, at the
meeting set for Thursday at 2
p. m. at the home of Mrs. Eva
McNary Younger, 48 North
Orange street.
The December meeting each
year is set aside for this project,
members bringing gifts for the
children's Christmas box or cash
gifts for the home. The home is
maintained for orphan or de
pendent children.
Devotionals, special music and
a speaker are planned for the
meeting and refreshments will
be served. Visitors are wel-
ames, with prizes awarded to
Mrs. Lucretia Jordan and Mrs.
Viola Trautman.
Gifts were exchanged, "secret
pal" names revealed and new
names drawn for the coming
year. The club welcomed back
a former member, Mrs. Rachel
Cobb, and also welcomed home
Mrs. Etta Hydes, who spent the
summer visiting with her mother
and sisters in North Carolina.
Enjoying the afternoon were,
the Mcsdames Iva Walden, Lu
cretia Jordan, Rachel Cobb,
Etta Hydes, Laura Williams.
Florence Rose, Clara Tilley and
Viola Trautman, Miss Mattie
Matncy and the hostess, Mrs.
Vickoren.
Sunday, Dee. 9, 1945
MEDFORD MAIL-TRIBUNE FIVE
A system of landing and tak
ing off from a cable 60 feet
above land or water has been
devised for areas where landing
conditions on the surface are
unsuitable.
Flowers
are the ideal
Christmas Gift
They cannot be
the wrong color,
size or style.
3
4
O
For Christmas Flowers
Phone 4840
Get All Your Christmas Shopping
Done Now . . . This Easy Way!
Club Entertained
At Vickoren Home
Mrs. Ilda Vickoren entertain
ed the S. F. club Dec. 1 at her
home, 1705 West Main street.
Luncheon was served at one
o'clock and was followed by
Holmes
Children Nursery
402 Boordman Phone 4510
Medford, Oregon
Day Care for Children
Two to Six
Hours: 7 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
Rate: 20c per hour by day
or $8.00 a week
HEAR CHORUS-GHCSF. ORCHESTRA
IN CONCERT TONIGHT AT 7:45
Apostolic Faith Church
No. Central & Third St.
Listen to testimonies '-f broken hearts made happy
Meditate on God's promises reviewed by ministers
of Faith and courage
SERVICES
Sunday: 11 A. M. and 7:45 P.M.; Young People's
Meeting, 3 P. M.; Sunday School, 9:30 A. M.
Tuesday and Friday: 8 P. M.
YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME
Why worry about the gift merchandise shortage? Just give ui
the names on your gift list and we'll do the rest. We have a
large Variety of flowering plants, fresh cut flowers and cor
sages. Phone or visit our greenhouse . . . you are always
welcome.
W Medford Green House
MR. and MRS. JAMES SCOTT, Owners
1005 East Main Phone 484P
if
STii'W9Il ill'
( . K...-(
A Christmas Gift
f
MM
OP
v V7l T7"t 1111 I t
EWELS are the most thrilling of gifts, and
rightly so, for in them lies concentrated a saga of
romance, magnificence and beauty. And your
choice of jewelry gifts is wide from gay little ear
rings to, sumptuous diamond bracelets, from lovely
inexpensive stones to peerless emeralds. Come and
discover this gleaming jewel world, and what you
may buy in it!
mi rn
err?
HP
EATURING quality jewelry honestly priced.
As always, we invite comparison. You'll be agree
ably surprised at our prices.
GIFT from Brophy's is a gift at its best!
? -A 's Li S ' Xil I I I V---W
1 V?
7 ) "Jt
MEDFORD, OREGON